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Politická a hospodářská integrace na západní polokouli / Political and economic integration in the western hemisphereEscobar, Renata January 2011 (has links)
The dissertation thesis focuses on political and economic integration in the Western Hemisphere. In the first part the paper compares two major regional trading blocs, North American Free Trade Agreement and Mercosur. Through the discourse and metaphor analysis shows differences between the respective blocs, as well as their objectives. Second part deals with US foreign policy in its historical context in relation to other nations within the region, and transformaton of this relationship into current policy of bilateral 4 free trade agreements. Discourse analysis of the key texts and revealed dominance metaphors suggest that the United States uses bilateral free trade agreements to maintain control over the region. Keywords USA, Mexico, Latin America, Western Hemisphere, NAFTA, Mercosur, bilateral free trade agreements, discourse analysis, metaphors, foreign policy, manifest destiny, integration
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Determinants of intra-East African Community (EAC) tradeMajara, Maleshoane January 2018 (has links)
A research report submitted in partial fulfilment of the Degree of Master of Commerce (Economics/Economic Science) in the School of Economic and Business Sciences, University of the Witwatersrand, 2018 / World trade has become a significant factor in improving standards of living, creating employment, improving countries’ balance of payments and making it possible for consumers to have a wide variety of goods and services to choose from (Vijayasri, 2013). Living examples of some of the benefits of world trade are those brought by the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) initiative. [No abstract provided. Information taken from introduction]. / XL2019
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Regional integration readiness of the Gambia : empirical assessments of the optimality of the Sene-Gambia as a currency area and the trade facilitation effects of the Sene-Gambia Confederation on the Gambian economyJallow, Abdoulie Sirch. January 2007 (has links)
No description available.
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Free trade area of the Americas : the viability of a regional legal orderSilva, Rodrigo. January 2000 (has links)
No description available.
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The Commonwealth Caribbean : from federation to common marketClarke, Hugh Winston. January 1975 (has links)
No description available.
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The effect of economic integration on endogenous economic growthYin, Xiaopeng, 1963- January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
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An axiomatic theory of regional integration: applications to West Africa /Kaikai, Alpha-Yayah January 1978 (has links)
No description available.
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Fiscal federalism and European economic integrationBaimbridge, Mark, Whyman, P.B. January 2004 (has links)
No / The pace of economic integration amongst European Union (EU) member states has accelerated considerably during the past decade, highlighted by the process of Economic and Monetary Union (EMU). Many aspects of the EU's apparatus, however, have failed to evolve in order to meets these new challenges. This book explores the issue of fiscal federalism within the context of EU integration from theoretical, historical, policy and global perspectives. It contrasts the pace of integration amongst EU member states with the failure of financial and administrative apparatus to evolve to encompass fiscal federalism, i.e. the development of a centralised budgetary system. This impressive collection, with contributions from a range of internationally respected authors, shall interest students and researchers involved with European economics and economic integration. Its accessible style will also make it extremely useful to policy-makers and professionals for whom European economic integration is a daily topic of conversation.
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Developing an appropriate model for regional cooperation in developing countries : the case of Southern African Development Community (SADC)Ndlovu, Michael 11 1900 (has links)
An appropriate regional cooperation environment makes a vital contribution to the social and
economic development of every country in the region. This research thesis focuses
specifically on the growing lack of appropriate regional cooperation models in developing
countries, and the Southern African Development Community (SADC) is used as a case
study. The research highlights some key issues on the development of the appropriate
regional cooperation models. The research information is obtained on the research areas
through questionnaire surveys to respondents from South Africa, Tanzania, and Mauritius on
the current regional cooperation model and the perceived ideal one. The conclusions drawn
are that the regional cooperation models envisaged to be in use in the SADC differ
significantly from the theory, which results in inappropriate focus on the requirements of the
majority of the states. This is primarily due to the use of inappropriate regional cooperation
models. The indications are that traditional market-type integration models, which are used
as a “default model” without major adjustments, are inappropriate within the developing
countries context, owing to the existence of a fundamental incongruence between the
assumptions and requirements of such models and the needs and realities prevailing in
Southern Africa. Southern Africa does not satisfy the foremost prerequisites of successful
market integration. Despite the considerable advantages the models might have gained in
other developed regions, they often fail to meet the requirements of the developing countries.
In measuring the satisfaction regarding the current regional cooperation adhering to the
requirements of the majority of states, it becomes obvious that the SADC population is
generally not satisfied with the results regarding the current regional cooperation. In order to
meet the requirements of the majority of states, SADC regional cooperation needs to focus on
the appropriate regional cooperation. This requires an understanding and management of
three classes of factors, which are environmental factors, capacity factors, and regional
organisational factors. The three classes of factors together affect the participation rate of the
states. / Business Leadership / DBL (Business Leadership)
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The European Union relationship to the Africa, Caribbean and Pacific countries in terms of the Cotonou Agreements: will the economic partnership agreements aid regional integration.Li, Jinxiang January 2005 (has links)
The main purpose of this paper was to explore the role economic partnership agreements play in regional integration. The whole paper was premised on identifying the nature of economic partnership agreements that is conceived as a free trade arrangement. Therefore the paper discussed the feasibility of the reciprocal principle between the European Union and ACP countries, and further indicated that there is no need to implement the principle of reciprocity at present. The paper also discovered that, due to the fact that unequal trade relations between the EU and the ACP countries still exist, the implementation of the EPAs is most likely to generate the complementary but non-competitive trade relations between the EU and the ACP countries. Such a situation could result in the ACP countries over-independence on the EU's market. ACP countries are not expecting to such integration. In addition the paper ascertains that the EPAs themselves could contain the intrinsic negative impacts such as discrimination against the third countries on regional integration.
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